THE DAILY EXAMINER.
AUGUST 11, 1888.
Notice Removal.
Tus Examiner offices are now being re-
moved to **Tase Lonpon Hovse.” On
Monday we shall be happy to meet the cus- tomers and friends of this paper in the rooms which have been specially fitted up flats of that well-
on the first and second
known building—entrance on Queen Street
by the middle door. If no accident hap- pens, in removing our presses, etc., the Darmy Examiver will issue as usual on M nd sy.
> @o- 2p +e oa — -—
Good Hay on Marsh Lands.
How to improve our marsh-lands isa question which has, no de ibt, vecupied the minds of many farmers throughout this Province. At present the returns from most of the marshes are unsatisfa story and not easily vbtained ; forthe hay is short
nd coarse ind has to be mowed with scythes. To obtain a better quality ol
hay which may be cut by the mowing ma- chine—this is the problem. We are pleas ed to learn that Mr. F. McN ally, of Battery Point, has solved, it, most satisfactorily, by sit.ply building a dyke which keeps ou His marsh (which is favorably fine
} y the tide.
situated) is now overgrown by long
natural grass, and he now drives his mowing
;
machine over it, and obtains excellent hay
ae as easily as he does on his upland meadow. nen
| 1 eaten by D
ff the hay, which is greedily be
see at Te EXAMINER office fur a few days.
I
h horses and cattle, may
A Storm in Sight. MANITOBA {INCLINED TO SANCTION GREENWAYS CAPITULATION TO A FOREIGN
CORPORATION,
NOT
The has the
Typeset Specting
Free Press of Winnipeg (August 7) Oillowimms doubie lesded article re- the contract with the Northern Pacific, whicu is iouked upon as peculiarly sigailicant: “I¢is not to be wondered that defiaite public opinion upon the rail way contract should be slow of expressicn Such grave Consequences may ensue upon either its scveptance Or bDOn-acceptance by the Legislature that there are but few rash enough nt to stup and think before ventur- ing an vpinion. That it is net at Jeast al that perhaps most, people had expected it would bs is tu be admicte l, yet there a few of swim wh n disposed to regard itas the best for the prov that the Government could
inany, are not those see
itice
secure an | who are, therefore inclined to accept it without further question for that reason. We are impressed with the be- lief that a better arrangement could have
been made. Even if the terimsare the best
that coud be made with or through the Northera Puacifie it does not follow that they shouid be aeceptel on that account s/lely. Other arrang-menuts were p ssible, F instance, there isno reason why the resd sheuld not have been completed by the Government. If this latter named course Lad been taken it is possible that at the completion of the work the province would fad ttself ia a better position than it willeecupy on its completion by the Nerthern Pacific. It is said there are ewht or ten Liberal members of the Legislature opposed to the cvuntracts as taey understand it at present, and these
with the five Conservatives would make a formidable opposition. -- = oe eo ———
Marriage Chimes.
M KENNA-RYAN,
St. Joseph's Church was the scene of an interesting event this morning, when Mr. James MeKenna, assistant private secretary John Maedonald, and Miss Minnie Ryan, daughter of Mr. P. E. Ryan, merchant,
1) of
ere ited in the bonds of matrimony. Al- viz. it was intended that the matter was tu iucted quietly, the chu:ch was we |
Rev. Pacher Pallier performed the retmony. Mr. Dore, organist of Knox ‘hurch, presided at the organ. His execu tion of Mendelssohn’s wedding march was superb The bride looked lovely in white sivah silk, crystal trimmiogs, with pearls, and wore veil, wreath and orange blossoms. Miss Josie Ryan, cousin of tie bride, acted as bridesinaid. She wore cream nuns’ veiling. Dr. Waiker, of Boston, was the best man.
Atver the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the resideuce of Mr. Ryan, Nicholas street. The happy couple left by the 1.20 p- m. train for Moutreal, where they will pro ceed via the gulf to Charlottetown, P. E. [., the home of the groom. Mr. McKenna, dur ing his ¢ mparatively short stay in Ottawa, has mide many friends, and lost nove, though oue of the most charming young ladies in the capita!.—O/tawa Journal, Aug. 7.
[Mr. MeKenna and bride arrived here tas? evening. Tue Examines wisbes the young couple much happiness j
KIRK WOOD COOK.
wittt 4
The Halifax Herald siys:—A quiet wed ling was hed at South cottave, th: residence of C. J. ‘ ooke, on Wednes lay The contracting psrties were Miss Sarah D., ding ter of ©. J. Cooke and sister of Ald. Cooke, and E. P. Kirk wood, traveiler for Mills and Hatchins .n, woolen merchants of Moutreal. Rev. Mr. Dawsen, of Robie street church, performed the ceremony. Miss Bertha Schwartz. a nicce of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Coas Cooke, ir., a brother of the bride, was best ihr? After the cerem my the happy couple
{a number of friends were ent rtained by the bride’s parents and they ieft on the Que- bec express to spend their honeymoon in P. K. Island and New Brunswick.
vir. and Mrs. Kirkwood arrived here last evening aud are at the Hotel Davies. } ———_ -9e --
The depsrture of Archbishop Fabre, for Rome has been fixed for the 22.d inst. He will be accompinied by Rev. Abbe Brachesi of the archi*piscopal pilace. Besides giving the ho!y see an sceount of theadministration of his diocese, bis grace will attend the open- ing of the Canudiin college in September. The -ollegs was es-allisied some years ago by anthorities of the semivary of St. Sulpice, for the purpose of giving to Canadian ecclesiastics
a to ough kuowledge of thevlogy and pailg- |
vyhy.
Varia.
Taere is much stir in England over the ter-centenary celebration ofthe defeat of the Spanish Armada =‘ The first sighting of the Aruiada was celebrated in Plymouth a few lays ago. The chief place in the commit- tee, which arranged the ceremonial, was sppropriately given to the Duke of Norfolk, is the lineal descendant of Lord Howard, ff Effingham. There are some people in England, who with curious indifference to history, have found fault with the choice. Chey think it incongruous that a Roman Catholic should take the chief part in cele- vrating the defeat of an expedition quipped by a Roman Catholic power. Had tuese people lived when the Armada was a ret, they would no doubt have used a sim- lar argument agaist the selection of the Duke of Norfolk's ancestor to command the Saglish fleet. Perhaps, however, they hemselves have still more reason to be hankful. Elizabeth would probably have uade Lord Howard her Admiral all the same, but her treatment of those who ob jected to his appointment might have been {a kind to disable them from any further interference in pub.ic affairs,
~ *
General Boulanger’s popularity is almost gone, The bottom of the poll is hardly the vlace for a popular hero, but there he has been consigned by the electors of the Ar- deche and Rhone districts. He seems to have fallen a victim to that species of criti- ‘ism which in France, is even more fatal than elsewhere—ridicule,
**
The visit of the Emperor William of Germany to the Czar of Russia proved se iwreeable that his depaiture was postponed tor some days. The two Emperors did not seem to trouble chemselves very much with political matters, but gave themselves up to the pleasures of reviews and other enter- tainments. The greater part of the po itical business cOnnected with the meeting has been transactel by Count Herbert Bis- marck. Wiliam LL. was much pleased with his reception, and has _ scattered crosses and orders about with the greatest profusion. Atew mghts before his de- parture His Majesty, together with the Cau, the Czsrina, and other members of the Luiperial family witnessed ove of the most effect.ve of Russian military customs. Krasno Seio is the site of the annual camp t the Guards, and isthe only hilly dis- trict near St. Petersburg. On the crest of one of these hills 40,000 men were encaimp- ed. After they had been inspected by the Emperors, all the binds, numbering 1,000 iusicians, were massed in a body round the linperi il tent and played selections ot music. At sundown three rockets suddenly went up trom the slope (this account | take from the London Times) and all the batter es stationed round the camp im- mediately answered this signal by opening fire in rapid volleys. As the echves of the artillery thunder died away in the distance all the kcttle drummers beat the tattoo snd the monster orchestra of brass poured forth the slow, svlemn strains of the National Hymn. This finished, all heads were uncovered at the word of command, while the chief bugler of the staff, standing on the turf-covered mound, before the as- sembled bands slowly recited the Lord’s Prayer, This completed the ceremony.
.
There is undoubtedly a good deal of gimbl.ng ina small way among us. Buys comwmeuce with marbles, which, in addition to being a dirty game—dirty by reason of the grovelling in the mud which it requires —is also distinctively a gambiing game. Aud when they grow older they are ready to bet their $1 or $5 on a horse race. It is useless merely*to tell them gambling is wrong, if the reasons which render it so are not clearly put before them. I have never seen these reasons so clearly put as ina letter by the late Charles Kings'ey toa school boy, and which first appeared a few weeks ago in the Irish Ecclesiastical Gazette. [t seems to me that I cannot do better than give the letter in full;—
‘“*My Dearest Boy,—There is a matter which gave me much uneasiness when you mentioned it. You said you had put into some lottery for the Derby, and had hedged to make safe. Now, all that is bad, bad, no- thing but bad. Of all habits gambling is the me I hate most and have avoided most. Of ill habits it grows most on e-ger minds. Suc- cess and loss alike mike it grow. Of all hab- its, however much civilized men may give way to it, it is one of the most intrinsically savage. iListorically, it has been the peace excitement vt the hewest brutes in human form for ages
past. Morally it is unchivalrous and unchris- tian. (1) It gains money by the lowest and
most unjust means, for it takes money out of your neighbor's pocket without giving him uns thing in return. (2) it tempts you to use “hat you faney your superior knowledge of a horse's merits—or anything else—to your neighbor's harm. If you koow better than your neighb r you are bound to give him your sdvive. Insite d, you cancel your know.edye to win from his ignorance; hence come ail sorts of concealments, dodges, deceits I say the ilevil is the only father of it. I'm sure, more- over, thit the head-master wouid object seri- ously to anything like a lottery, beiting, or
yamb'ing. | hope you have not won, I should not be sorry for you to lose. If you won I shall not congratnia‘e you. If you
“
i le
ish to please me, you wil give back to its swiul owners the money you have won. If you are a loser in gross thereby, I will gladiy reimburse your losses this time. As you had pus in you coull not in honor draw back till atter the event. Now you can give back your money, Siyimy thet you understand that the nead-m ster and I disapprove of such things, md $> gitn a very grest moral tuflience, Ke- siWayS tuat the steck argument is worth] ss. Llcis this. * My friend would win frum me f he couid, thereiove 1 nave an equal right to win from him.’ Nonsense. Lhe same argument wou.d prove that I have a right to maim or kill a man if only 1 give him leave to maim or kill me if he can and will. I have spoken my mind once and for all on a matcer on which I have held the s.ime views for more than twenty years, and trust in God you wil not torget ny words in after life. I fave seen many a good teliow ru:ned by tind- ing himself one day short of money, and uy- ing to yet w litile by play or betting aud then the Lord have mercy on his simp‘e soul, for simpie it will not remain long. Mind, I am not the least angry with you. Betting is tue way of the world. So are all the seven deadly sins under certain rules and pretty names; but to the devil they lead if indulged in, m spite of the wise world and its ways.— Your loving friend, C. Kinestey.” * *
*
coriect
I was very much surprised at reading th: report just published of Dr. I[sambert Owe, Secretary of -the Investigating Com-
mi-:tee of the British Medical’ Association.’
It i. certainly of an unlooked for character, so iaueh so that I expected to see it prompt-
ly Vallnd in Questa, But wivhvugh | have
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
oe an cae
examined every paper I have been able to obtain access to, including some temperance journals, | have not been able to find that the report has been called in question. Dr. Owen states that having examined into the history of 4,234 deceased lives of twenty- live years and upwards, the committee found that the average age at time of death was, in the case of the habitually temper- ate, 62.13 years ; careless drinkers, 59.67 ; free drinkers, 57.59; decidedly intemper- ate, 52.05; total abstainers, 51.22. — Eli- menating lives under 30, the total abstain- ers took the fourth place, and omitting lives under 40, the third, but they were below the temperate and even the careless drinkers. I must say that these are un- looked for figures, and contrary to what many of us believe. The high character of the British Medical Association forbids any suggestion that unfairness or prejudice might have biassed the report. Still we know that doctors differ as well as those of other professions; and before surrendering my conviction that the use of alcoholic ‘iquors, even in a moderate degree, shortens lie, IT shouid be glad to see the report sub- jected to criticism by those who have made this matter a specialty.
An amusing incident took place during the distribution of prizes at » meeting held by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in St. James’ Hall. 1 presui @ trom the report that the incident was not an elaborately rehearsed effect, but genuiue- ly a happy incident. After the certificates had been distrubted, suddenly there made its appearance on the platform—a cat ! Disconcerted somewhat by the laughter which its advent inevitably caused, poor puss looked about for some sheltering re- treat, and finally settled herself, apparent- ily with mach composure and satisfaction, in the lap of the Baroness Burdett-Coutts. Cats, nu doubt, have more sense than we superior human beings ordinarily credit them with, and this cat certainly showed
in excellent dicsernment in entrusting her. |
self to the
gracious and wnd-by the
her arms, demurely reposed puss. vociferous applause the Baroness made some admirable remarks, assuring the sudience, amongst other things, how deep an futerest Her Majesty always tovk on the work of their society, and especialiy how she bad written some while ago to ex- press her particular anxiety as to the well- being of our cats, whom she unfortun- ately had good reason for believing were a wuch persecuted race, and to ask whether
protection of
tender-hearted a lady. By- Jaroness rose to speak, and in Amidst
something could not definitely be done for | acd. |
their better protection. And ** here,” ded the Baroness, with an admirably ap- prupriate tura, ** here is puss herself before you to plead her own cause.”
The Parnell Commission Bill. *
Lonpon, Aug. 10.
In the House of Lords to-day, Lord Salisbury moved the second reading of the Parneil Commission Bil. In recent years, he said, the agitation in Ireland had gone on two paraliel lines. The one party pro- tessed to act constitutionally, and to a cer-
tain extent so acted; the other party was connected with crime, vivlence, intimidation, mutilation and murder.
These organizations had been professedly apart, but worked for the same end and had the same friends and enemies and injured the same persons. The impression natur- ally arose that they were really not as far apart as they seemed to be, but there was complicity or connexion between them. The Times published that opinion and sup- perted it by an array of apparent facts in justification. Instead of taking the case in- tu the courts, the gentlemen accused pro- posed to refer the matter to a committee of the Commons, a course which was nut approv- ed by either the Government or the House. Still the geutlemen incriminated did not seek legal redress, alleging that they dis- trusted British juries. If they thought they couldn’t obt«in justice in Engiand taey could have sued in Lreland, but in- stead of adopting that course they reiter- ated a@ demand for a Committee of the House of Commons. The Government considered the house incapable of furnish- ing an impartial tribunal where so much personal aud political feeling was involved, and thought better to again resort an in- quiry by a Commissions the Government had full coatidence that justice would be done. The charges had not left the slightest stain on the character of the distinguished men against whom they were directed, but had covered with dishonor the lips that had
impugned them. The truth should be known whatever might be the issue. Baron
Herschel] indignantly repudiated Salis- bury’s insinuations upon his late colleagues for having taken in the House of Commons the course the Government had offered Parnell a hard alternative, rather accept- ing such a commission or incurring re- proach for shirking inquiry. , Lord Carna- von spoke in support of the second reading of the bill. Lord Salisbury said there were two fallacies in Herschell’s speech, That gentleman had assumed what was un- true, namely, that the Government had any interest in establishing the guiut of the Irish members. Onthe contrary, if it were shown that their political parcy was hut connected with the crime, the fact would conduce to tne restoration of peace and quietness in Ireland. The Bill then passed its second read’ng, the peers sheur- ed ** not content.” ‘The motion of Bron Herschell forthe reading of the Oaths Bil was postponed uatil the autu;an session.
PO jenn a ~~
SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.
Aug 9—Sea Breeze, Benoit, Glace Bay, coal. Harvest Home, Langill, Pictou, do; L H Dives, Bell, Glace Bay, do; Charles Fred- erick, McIsaae, do, do.
Aug 10—Mary D, Langill, Wallace, stone; Genesta, Boiley, Murray Harbor, starch; Morning Star, Thorpe, Shemogue, deals.
CLEARED.
Aug 9—Nereid, Dewar, South Bar, C B; Har- vest Home, Lanyill, Pictou, bal; L H Davies, Bell, Pinette, do; Olivia, McDonald, Pie- tou, do; star Wm Aitken, Hobbs, do, do; Appolixe, L nilry, do, do.
Aug 10-—-Mornimg Star, Thorpe, Shemogue, ballast.
OTHER PORTS. Summerside, Aug 9—Ent Althea, Paoli,
Ch’town, mdse; Annie Florence, Peters, She.
djec, salt; Scud, Gaudet, Richibucto, iumber,
10—sStmr Mivamichl, Baquet, Montreal, mdse.
Cid 10—Stmr ° Miramichi, Baguet* Cli'town,
mdse; schr Sower, Dixon, Pictou, bal; Al-
thea, Paoli, Richibucto, oats; Scud, Gaudet;
Uo, Vals Favorite, Suadby, Shemogue, bal
80 intinitely 4
SATURDAY.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DAVIES.
Aug 10—W Warren, London, Eng; J Me-
Lean, Souris; J A Morrison, Jas Lear, C F Kirkwood and wife, Halifax; M Coffin, Morrell; R Hunt, H Green, S'Side; W_B
Tenn; Mr and Mis MeGee, Miss McGee,
Toronto; Geo Corbett, Folly. 11—D Burns,
Toronto; F Dobson, T B Morris, Wallace. OSBORNE HOUSE.
Aug 10--W N Mansen, H Wright, T J Clay ke, S’side; W M Kerr, jr, Brantford, Ont; R Smith, Pownal; M MeLean, North Wiltshire; IT. M Thomas, Halifax;S A WwW Baker, Port Hastings, © B; F J Bradshaw, Sydney, CB; J FM Macfarlane, Toronto,
Mas. STUMBLES’ PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, Gornor Pricce & Fitzroy Sts.,
Opposite Baptist Church Property,
ec leant
AU
} i |
Lane. Ottawa; Miss Millie Lane, Piccou; rT WwW sa Higgins, St John; W J Irving, Brockville, | 4 Ont: W Patrick, J R Grant, Montreal; I, S Hall, jr, R W Robb, Boston; Mrs Rathburn, ‘ of Miss Rathburn, W D Rathburn, Chattannoga, J 0 Zz
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1.
LARD.
PAILS NO. 1 LARD. For sale by CARVELL BROS.
augll—dy
~ ”
augl!1—2i
AUCTION.
if SUBSCRIBER having sold his Farm on Darniey Point, wili offer for sule BY aUC- ION, ou
Weduasd y Q2id day of Angas’,
AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON:
The follewing improved Stock and Agricul ‘tural Luplemens, &c., &., cons sting of 1 Mes- sepzer Mare. 6} years o}d, ip teal by (he Standard | Bred horse Physician, imported ty Mr. Kichard-; a horse fuai by er site sired by Ad ninistr tor; 1 Blood Mare, 44 years old, infoai by | dmini.- ltrator; 1 Fly Foal, 3 months old, at her side. jsired by administrator; L tiernendo Mare. 44 | years old, in fua by Admivistra‘or; | Hernund» | Filly, 2} years o'd; 1 Nightingale Nai Filly, 14 ) years old; i Horse 44 y-ars old. siret by Norman Chief; 1+ olt, lb yecars old, sired by old Frenes }ijon; 1C ol, 24) earseld, sired by Gay Boy ; 6 S.vorthorn Cows, 3 Heifers, 3 Steers, 4 Heiler Ca'ves 40 sheep.
S.ven:y-five acres of different kinds of Grain | standing, 6 acres of Potatoes and Lurnips, 1 Stel | Frame Binder, “The Deerin.,” 1 Thresher and
Cleaner combined; | Seeder, 1 Grain Crasher, 1 | Royal Royce Reaper, 1 second-hand Buckeye
Mower, 1 Vrack Wagon, Carts, Plough», Har-
rows, Cultivatcrs, snd most all the appliances
required on alarge Farm.
The Household Furniture,
| consisting of 4 Bedsteads and Bedroom Furni-
} ture, Sofas, Lounges. Chairs, | ables, Carpets and
| Curtains, 1 Charier Oak ‘ook Siove, nearly new, and olaer articles too numerous to mention.
‘Also, 60 Acre: of Freehold Land
with Dwelling Honse, a large Barn, Blacksmith
Shop. and other Outbuiltings, si‘uated in Vial- | Peque, half mile nor'h of D. & P. MeNutt’s store,
which will be sold at Private sale on easy terms on or before the day otto.
TERMS :—For Crop, a credit will be given ‘until Ist November next, 'X88. For Binder. Crusher and Thresher, one half payable Ist November, 1889; balance lst November, 1890. | For “tock and other articles a credit of 14 months | will be given for allsums over tea doilars, on | app: oved jvint notes ; under that amount, Cash.
Sale Positive. Rain or Shine.
D. S. HUNT. Darnley, Aug. ll, 1888—dy & wky
MISS WiLSON
(LATE OF HALIPAX,)
Will receive a limited number of Pupils for instruction in the
‘Gorman Method” for the Pianoforte,
Classes will open the Second Week in
September. Address care of H. C. WILSON, Stanley Bros’. / i. 4w—auygll AUCTION SALE
—OF —
Housshoid Furniture.
] by Auctivn, a his Resiveace, King Square,
On Tuesday, 4th fostant,
AT 1l O'CLOCK, A. M.:
am instructed by MR. G. A. S'TAR?, to sell
All his Ho»sehold Furniture. consisting of Par- lor Dining Room oud Bedroom Setts, Carp: ts, Oil Cioihs, Kags, Cornices and Curtains, Urock- ery, Glass“ are, etc, ete
oL>O—C vice lot vf Oil Paintings ani Steel
Engravings. G. M. H * RRIS, _8uR7 Auctioneer, —
Os:
Household Furniture.
am instructed by MRS. iI \Y!'/EN, to sell by ~ AuCliOn at her Kes deuce, corner cf Great George aud Wa.er > tre:ts,
Ui Weduesday, loth August,
AT ll O'CLOCK, A. M.,
A'l her HOUSE'IOLD FURNITURE, consist- ing o) Parlor, Dining houm and Bedroom Sets, 1 Muhogany Extension Table, Chairs and Side- board, Cmrpets, Mats, Oil Cloth, Sofas and Bureaus, Feather : eds and Bedding, Crockery and Glassware, Window Poles and Cartaios, Pictures, Flowers, Stoves, étc., e'c.
_4180—One Piano, Masic, Violin, one Improved Sing:r Sewing Machine, Fishing Rud and tasket, voubdl+ Barrel Gun, Hand Painted Piacques. Une Kitchen Range (Siewart, No. 9), Kitchen Utensils, etc , etc,
_ Sle gh, Water Cart and Harness, and one good
Hilch Cow, 6 years old (Ayrsuire.)
GEO. M. HARRIS,
aug 6—dy tl sle Auctioneer.
Aeddin’s Drug Store.
1
ge ae SALT, 2088 nbDO''K BLOOD c 1) Boxes FLY PAPER, oe Sits INSH'-T POWDER,
L\DIGO DIAMOND DYKS.
Country Traders will find our, Wholesale Prices
as low as any in the city. .
D. OM. REDDLN, Jr.
jJy%—1m
I8k8.
Gust 1,
art ov®:
The only Dress Stay made that willnot Break, Rusi, Warp or “pli‘ ¢ is not te ed by Perspiration or Body-heat. Cut to exact lengths iequired, or purchased jg covered leagths (6, 7, 8 and 9 inches.) Always ready for use. aud can be attached to dress-seam by machine or hand. a
SK THE FEATHERBONE GORSET |
THE ONLY PERFECT CORSET! The Lightest and Most Durable Corset!
The lightest and most durable. Has no side steels to rust end break, yet keeps its form perfectly and cannot roll wp at the hips,
@UR GUARANTEE.
Each Featherbone Corset is guaranteed to be absolutely ap. breakable, te give perfect ease to the wearer, to wash and laundry ™ without damage. and tu be satisfactory in every respect. If
return within four weeks and your merchant is authorized to
4 efund your money. :
44 FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS MERC-JANTS “WR
ST. THOMAS FEATHERBONE CO., Sole Manu. facturers. St. Thomas, Ont.
E. J. HOWELL, Sole Agent for the Maritime Provinces, 17 Kiog Street, St. John, N. B.
as + a oes 4
FEATHE we Conse ie
July 9, 1888.
ne —————————— Se
FEATHERBONE CORSETS.
BY --
—FOR SALE
STANLEY BROS.. BROWN'’S BLOCK
Charlottetown, July 9, 1888.
CHANGE IN BUSINESS |
ee Ee no
In consequence of the death of one of the members of our Firm, it is aecessary for § us to close our books and seitie all accounts — We have, therefore, to ask all indebted to oblige us by paying the amounts due by them. All accounts due December 3lst, 1887, and not paid by the first of September next, will pass to an Attorney’ hands fo collection,
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
20:
The business will be continued under the q same management as heretofore. We have every confidence in asking our friends and patrons for a continuance of the large and increasing patronage extended to us during the past fiveyears, Our facilities and equip- ments for manufacturing are equal to any in the Dominion, and we are able to sell]
CUR OWN MAKE OF Goops|
as low as the cheapest imported grades. That the purchasing public appreciate these facts, our immense sales this year is proof § positive. We will contiaue to offer Bargains § that are irresistible and uaapproachable,
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
Charlottetown, July 31, 1888. 4
BOUT AND SHOE FACTORY. | reat Boom in Boots & Shoes. THE EXCITEMENT RISING!
Our Boots Take the Lead! Fit any Foot, Suit any Purse! §
NOTHING LIKE HOME MANUFACTU2E |
To the Wholes:le Trade:
JOB LOTS, comprising 50 Pairs Assorted Boots, sold from 20 to 40 per cent. below cost. About 1,000 Pairs of this kind F
on hand. GOFEF BROS.,
Successors to Dursey, Goff & Co
>
June 31, 1888—eud & why